S
Savas Tasoglu
Researcher at Koç University
Publications - 132
Citations - 5349
Savas Tasoglu is an academic researcher from Koç University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 100 publications receiving 4001 citations. Previous affiliations of Savas Tasoglu include University of Connecticut & Boğaziçi University.
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Multiscale assembly for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine
TL;DR: This review focuses on assembling building blocks from the biomolecular level to the millimeter scale, and provides an overview of techniques for assembling molecules, cells, spheroids, and microgels and achieving bottom-up tissue engineering.
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Nanoplasmonic Quantitative Detection of Intact Viruses from Unprocessed Whole Blood
Fatih Inci,Onur Tokel,ShuQi Wang,Umut A. Gurkan,Savas Tasoglu,Daniel R. Kuritzkes,Utkan Demirci,Utkan Demirci +7 more
TL;DR: This paper presents for the first time a broadly applicable technology for quantitative, nanoplasmonic-based intact virus detection at clinically relevant concentrations and demonstrates the capture, detection, and quantification of multiple HIV subtypes with high repeatability, sensitivity, and specificity.
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Guided and magnetic self-assembly of tunable magnetoceptive gels
TL;DR: The use of stable radicals to guide the self-assembly of magnetically tunable gels, which are called ‘magnetoceptive’ materials at the scale of hundreds of microns to a millimeter, each can be programmed by shape and composition, into heterogeneous complex structures.
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Bioprinting for Neural Tissue Engineering.
TL;DR: A range of bioprinted neural tissue models are reviewed and discussed how they can be used to observe how neurons behave, understand disease processes, develop new therapies and, ultimately, design replacement tissues.
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A Bioprinted Liver-on-a-Chip for Drug Screening Applications
Stephanie Knowlton,Savas Tasoglu +1 more
TL;DR: A liver tissue model conducive to hepatotoxicity testing was developed by bioprinting hepatic spheroids encapsulated in a hydrogel scaffold into a microfluidic device.